at a hand 's turn
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y ì y ú f ǎ nzh ǎ ng, which means it's as easy as turning one's hands. It means it's very easy to do things. It comes from Mei Cheng's Shang Shu Jian Wu Wang in Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
There is nothing difficult in the world, but it is easy for the person who gets it. On Li Xun by Qin Guan of Song Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: easy to backhand, easy to backhand, easy to turn
The origin of Idioms
"If you want to do what you want to do, you are in danger, and it is difficult for God to do it; if you want to do what you want, you are easy to turn your back and be content with Mount Tai." Feng Yongzhi of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the first chapter of Ji Lun: "one gains and one loses, it's easy to fall back on one's hands, one rises and one dies, it's as fast as one's heels, is it not the duty of the state?"
Idiom explanation
It's easy. It's very easy to do.
at a hand 's turn
talk about something mysterious - tán xuán shuō miào
spread a net for sparrows and dig for rats - luó què jué shǔ
Distinguish between the things and the place to live - biàn wù jū fāng
fail to meet someone by a narrow chance - jiāo bì shī zhī
the evening of the moon and the morning of the flowers - yuè xī huā zhāo